Description
| Release Date | 18/04/2026 |
| Format | LP Colour |
| Label | Glass Modern |
| Catalogue Number | GLAMLP077 |
Now on vinyl for the first time, Epics 1995 outtakes collection Debris complements his half dozen other albums perfectly, revealing raw assemblages of allthose forbidden influences, its intimate and unresolved air creating one of his most compelling releases. And how apt that Epic himself, the great archivist of the overlooked, should find himself configured in this way. I met Epic Soundtracks once. A mutual acquaintance introduced us as he crossed the road byCamden Market in the Summer of 1995, two years before he died, aged 38, in the Hampstead basement flat where some of these tracks would have beenwritten. I didnt have time to tell Epic I loved his records, and that, as a teenager, I used to deliver newspapers to his parents home on Widney Lane in the leafyBirmingham suburb of Solihull, long after he had left. Now I live five hundred yards from the Hackney house Epic and his brother Adrian, The Swell Maps NikkiSudden, shared when they arrived in punk rock London. Ive been stalking Epic Soundtracks all my life, it seems, without knowing it. He is like someone we allkept missing somehow. And here he is. Again. Almost. And hes gone.Stewart Lee, writer/clown, Stoke Newington, August 2025
Side One
1. Meet Me On The Beach 3.05
2. Stack O Tracks 4.01
3. Sunny Day 2.23
4. The Persuader 2.49
5. Waiting For The Train Again 3.18
6. Big Apple Blues 0.44
7. Wild And Smiling 2.39
Side Two
1. Baby I Love You (Hollywood Signwriter) 7.36
2. A Three Acre Floor 2.58
3. Pop In Packets 1.54
4. The Return Of The Persuader 2.35
5. Can You Keep A Secret 1.17
6. Tonights The Night 4.11
7. Sleepwalking 1.25
RSD26 – Record Store Day





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